Computer & Internet - latest

In a new post from the Ask About PHP blog they look at handling different types of errors in a popular PHP framework, CodeIgniter, most being included with the framework.

Recently there have been rumblings and rumors surrounding PHPWomen.

Where are we? Are we still active? What have we been up to? Have we disbanded?

Yes, things have been quiet lately.

No, we're absolutely not disbanding and we're as passionate and committed as ever to connecting women in the PHP world.

As often happens in life, things come up. We get busy. Other things compete for our attention, and sometimes the important, but less urgent things get pushed aside for the moment.

Rest assured, PHPWomen is still alive and kicking!

The case of SABAM versus the Belgian Internet provider Tiscali has been dragging on for a few years already.

In the time that passed, the Internet provider changed its name to Scarlet and was later acquired by Belgacom.

Despite these changes the court battle with the Belgian music copyright lobby continues.

It’s official: Google has just announced Google Buzz, its newest push into the social media foray.

This confirms earlier reports of Gmail integrating a social status feature.

Computerworld: "Ksplice Inc. today officially launched its no-reboot patching service for Linux servers"

Google has sent a cease and desist letter to the Chinese search site Goojje, whose logo eerily resembles its own.

Is it any wonder that NBC Universal keeps having trouble? If you painted them a map that explained how to clearly provide people what they wanted, the company would do the exact opposite.

Two years ago, during the summer Olympics, NBC Universal severely limited online offerings.

It didn't let people embed videos. It only made events that people weren't as interested in available online, and even then, would delay much of the content online.

You may have noticed something different about

bOn the SitePoint PHP blog today there's a new post showing you how to debug applications with FirePHP (an extension of the popular Fireug extension for Firefox).

Peter Warden, a former Apple engineer, likes to analyze data — so much so that he started scraping public profiles and photos from hundreds of millions of Facebook accounts about a year ago, and now has data collected from more than 200 million around the world.